Fire crew responds to bus with carbon monoxide leak, Chicago IL


Fire department responded to a bus where a person was trying to get in. Carbon monoxide was detected, so the gas company was called to shut off the stove. After ventilating, the air was safe, and all units returned to service.
Audio|Source: Chicago Fire - Digital
03:1
Transcript:
129, go. Amble to assist that 79th National and 79th National on the bus. 99th to National. Truck 307[1], you have a message? Getting out that person in the bus is in the lobby trying to get in. I'm not sure to see how I'll call back. Well, that's straight to voice now. Let me in, thank you. We're on scene, 56, 50, 10 more. 59, you on the scene. Engine 1[2], main engine 1, the endels is staging, waiting for CPD[3]. Office, did you have a message for Engine 1? Correct. The envelope is staging waiting for the police, they're not saying the station is out front for laughing sweet rooms. Okay, messages. We had a great cook over here. Set up your alarm. Senator Reset, 55, truck 44, and service attorney. I was a judge 44, truck 44, truck 44. Truck 44. Truck 44 going to 5.48 West Brompton. That's right, release the elevator. I tell you, well, domain, I'm in service here on Randolph, and Chuck Three is an apostop thinking up there in service as well, office. That's the same one. 123 is NSA, 544-24-lap on the ambulance. This is. We're southbound. On sync. On sync. 447, Maine. Truck 47. May? Truck 47. Truck 47. Back in service. Requesting people's gas to this, either shut off the stove. Initial readings of 12 parts per million, we get it down to zero after ventilating, shut off the stove, so requesting people's gas. Report. Office, we're all wrapped up here, all companies and service return. I'm going to hang out for OSI.
129, go. Amble to assist that 79th National and 79th National on the bus. 99th to National. Truck 307[1], you have a message? Getting out that person in the bus is in the lobby trying to get in. I'm not sure to see how I'll call back. Well, that's straight to voice now. Let me in, thank you. We're on scene, 56, 50, 10 more. 59, you on the scene. Engine 1[2], main engine 1, the endels is staging, waiting for CPD[3]. Office, did you have a message for Engine 1? Correct. The envelope is staging waiting for the police, they're not saying the station is out front for laughing sweet rooms. Okay, messages. We had a great cook over here. Set up your alarm. Senator Reset, 55, truck 44, and service attorney. I was a judge 44, truck 44, truck 44. Truck 44. Truck 44 going to 5.48 West Brompton. That's right, release the elevator. I tell you, well, domain, I'm in service here on Randolph, and Chuck Three is an apostop thinking up there in service as well, office. That's the same one. 123 is NSA, 544-24-lap on the ambulance. This is. We're southbound. On sync. On sync. 447, Maine. Truck 47. May? Truck 47. Truck 47. Back in service. Requesting people's gas to this, either shut off the stove. Initial readings of 12 parts per million, we get it down to zero after ventilating, shut off the stove, so requesting people's gas. Report. Office, we're all wrapped up here, all companies and service return. I'm going to hang out for OSI.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
Truck 307: Fire Truck Unit
[2]
Engine 1: Fire Engine Unit
[3]
CPD: Chicago Police Department
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Chicago, IL
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect